It does’t normally do this, but the NSA just released a statement in response to the recent report a
Posted in: Today's ChiliIt does’t normally do this, but the NSA just released a statement in response to the recent report about the agency’s habit
It does’t normally do this, but the NSA just released a statement in response to the recent report about the agency’s habit
If you’re one of the masses who inexplicably thinks that NSA phone surveillance doesn’t matter
An NSA project to install spying malware on “millions” of computers around the world, dubbed TURBINE, could allow the clandestine US agency unprecedented access to “industrial-scale exploitation” in the battle … Continue reading
This past Monday, the Human Rights Committee commenced its one hundredth and tenth session in Geneva from March 10-28. During this session, the Committee will review the reports of several countries on how they are implementing the provisions of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), an international human rights treaty and one of the bedrocks of human rights protections.
At South by Southwest Interactive today, Google’s Eric Schmidt spoke on the topic of NSA spying and security, touching on things like user privacy and how the Internet giant responded … Continue reading
It’s been a while since we’ve had a shocking NSA revelation, so you probably thought all the madness was over. Welp, you were wrong. Very, very wrong.
The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the Obama administration has been presented with "four options for revamping NSA phone surveillance"—including one which would scrap it for good.
While you were busy worrying about the NSA spying on you, artist -slash- software developer Lauren McCarthy made an app called Crowdpilot. It lets everybody spy on you.
According to US officials that spoke with The Wall Street Journal, South Korea has fallen in line with US requests that sensitive communications be routed to bypass Huawei network equipment. … Continue reading
Mass surveillance of electronic communications is a vast, new, government intrusion on the privacy of innocent people worldwide. It is a violation of International human rights law. Without checks and balances, its use will continue to spread from country to country, corrupting democracies and empowering dictators.